Just in case you thought that the election was over and Trump and his sycophants have gracefully accepted the results of the 2020 election...SURPRISE!!!! Today might not be your day. Good old pillow pitchman Mike Lindell has the evidence and is holding Trump-style rallies to work up the Maggots into a frenzy before the big day. Oh but wait, the people Lindell hired to analyze his totally real data have already announced that the data is a bunch of hogwash. OK, they didn't use those terms but they basically took a hard pass on verifying the authenticity of any of the crap ol' Mike came across. And that begs the question; Where did ol' Mike get this previously unknown secret data? Good question. Apparently, from the same guy that claimed he had a secret algorithm that could decode Al Qaeda messages secretly hidden in Al Jazeera broadcasts. Well, at least he did claim that until he had to prove it. So enjoy Trump Reinstatement Day everyone. You deserve this. Being silent is always the most rewarding approach to any problem. It never comes back to haunt you. But wait, there's more!! (Think of Ron Popeil saying this) MyPillow CEO says he was attacked at symposium Source: AP SIOUX FALLS, S.D. (AP) — MyPillow chief executive Mike Lindell says he was attacked in Sioux Falls, South Dakota, on Wednesday night. Lindell told attendees Thursday morning at an election fraud symposium that he’s hosting in the city that he was attacked at his hotel, the Sioux Falls Argus Leader reported. Lindell said he was in pain and he wants everyone to know about the evil in the world. He didn’t go into details about the incident. Police spokesman Sam Clemens said in a telephone interview with The Associated Press that officers took a report Thursday morning of an assault in a hotel located near the symposium. He said the assault allegedly took place at 11:30 p.m. Wednesday. No one was taken to a hospital, Clemens said. Clemens declined to identify the victim, citing Marsy’s Law, a state constitutional amendment that protects crime victims. He also declined to release the report, saying police reports are confidential under state law and declined further comment, citing an ongoing investigation.